Rice: Won't Coerce
Allies on N. Korea-Secretary of State
Condoleezza Rice is on a crisis mission to Asia to reinforce the sanctions
against North Korea after their nuclear testing on October 9th.
"I did not come to South Korea nor will I go anyplace else to try to
dictate to governments what they ought to do," Rice said at a news
conference with South Korean Foreign Minister Ban Ki-moon.
Rice's visit was to reassure jittery allies of U.S. support on the
sanction. But she played down differences over how to confront Pyongyang,
and left U.S. expectations vague.
The Chinese government sent out a message to North Korea to stop
testing nuclear weapons. China wants to peacefully deal with North Korea so they don’t hurt the
already fragile government of Kim Jong Il.
Beijing's U.N. ambassador has indicated that
inspectors will not board ships to search for equipment or material that can
be used to make nuclear, chemical and biological weapons or ballistic
missiles.
NFL
Threat now called Hoax The
recent threat on NFL stadiums has been proven to be a hoax by
the FBI and department of Homeland Security. The threat was
against 7 major US cities’ stadiums.
A man from Texas has
admitted to posting the scare as part of a contest to find the
scariest terror scenario possible. NFL officials have been
speaking about the credibility of this threat since earlier this
week. A man who was originally questioned by the FBI has now
been said to have no involvement in the threat.
It was said that
the bombs could be used in
New York; Miami, Florida; Atlanta, Georgia;
Seattle, Washington; Houston, Texas; Oakland, California; and
Cleveland, Ohio. The Department of Homeland Security said they
only issued the warning out of caution.
The FBI wants to make sure fans know that they are safe
and should not be worried about attending sporting events in
these areas.
officials have not yet decided whether they will be placing any
charges involved with the threat hoax.
Our blogs are written by
The Exchange
staff, and it is their
opportunity to inform
you about issues you may not have thought
about. If you would like to respond to something
you have read on
his site, email us at
exchange@franklinpierce.edu. Be sure
to include the name
of the person/blog
you are responding to.
Cristal's
Blog:Cristal talks about last minute Halloween costume
ideas Jimi's Blog: Jimi
D talks about Rindge PD
VIDEO LINKS
Featured Videos:
Landon Kolsky returns to host a special
episode
of Roommates!
Talking about sports with three
guys,
three cups and a coffee
table._____________________________
Residential Life and
Student activities
sponsor the 6th annual Pumptober Fest.
The Georgetown University Law Center
will host the annual SSDP conference,
which 10 FPC students will attend.
October 22nd is National
Stuttering Awareness Day. Over three
million
Americans stutter. There are many ways to correct an
individual's stutter; the most important being early detection.
Two states are not reporting any crimes, Alabama and
Mississippi. In the
state of New Hampshire, there are 140
agencies and 23 of the agencies are
reporting incidents; the
total number of incidents filed is 32.
Rindge did not report any hate crimes, but there was one
crime listed for
Keene, which was sexual orientation. The hate
crimes are broken down into
five categories: race, religion,
sexual orientation, ethnicity and disability. In
New Hampshire, there were 17 reports involving race, three involving religion,
eight involving sexual orientation and four involving ethnicity.
Zero crimes
were reported involving disability.
THE EXCHANGE: WHO WE ARE
We
always welcome your questions and comments. We want to
hear
what you have to say. You can contact us at
exchange@franklinpierce.edu. Drop us a line and let us know
your thoughts.
This week's managing editor is Molly Jackson.